February 2005

• AOL Tool Links AIM Buddies to Microsoft Outlook
• Fujitsu Readies 120GB Notebook Hard Drive
• First Look: Picasa 2 Improves Upon Original
• Jef Raskin, Macintosh Creator, Dies at 61
• Motorola Merges Its Plan for Faster Wi-Fi
• Mozilla Warns of Firefox Security Holes
• Poll: Safari's Popularity Scorched By Firefox
• HDTV: What's On, What's Next
• Let Your Cell Phone Entertain You
• Talk of Tokyo
• In the Pipeline
• Sony Produces New LCD for Projectors
• Dell Chief Turns Back on AMD
• NTT Develops Mobile-Phone Hydrogen Fuel Cell
• Researchers Find Hole in Trend Micro AntiVirus Library
• Retro Gamer
• UK Government Launches Free Virus Alert Site
• Intel to Acquire TV Chip Designer Oplus
• Dell Rolls Out Flashy New Gaming Notebooks
• AOL Enters Local Search Market
• Hitachi Slashes Microdrive Prices
• How Much Should an IPod Shuffle Cost?
• Silence Fuels Speculation on Microsoft Security Plan
• Click and Save With Online Coupons
• Apple Refreshes IPod Photo, IPod Mini Players
• The VoIP Players
• Surviving VoIP
• Internet Calling Rocks!
• ChoicePoint's Error Sparks Talk of ID Theft Law
• Shoppers Find Less Satisfaction Online
• Microsoft Settles AntiSpyware Dispute
• AMD Details Dual-Core Plans
• Lycos Goes Looking for Love
• AOL Revamps Its Shopping Site
• Cabir Worm Wriggles into U.S. Mobile Phones
• Arrest, But No Relief From IM Spam
• Fujitsu Eyes Small Hard-Disk Business
• First Look: LifeBook Offers Dazzling Display
• Hackers Post Paris Hilton's Address Book Online
• New Sober Worm Spreading Quickly
• Centrino Update: In Short Supply
• How Serious Is That Security Flaw?
• Court Won't Block Low-Cost Cartridges
• Sony's Clie Hits the End of the Road
• More Megapixels Hit Your Pocket
• Greetings From the Most Connected Place on Earth
• LinuxWorld Show Shines Light on Desktop Linux
• Spam Slayer: Shoot the Messenger
• Intel Joins the 64-Bit Desktop Fray
• Can I Call You on My Camera?
• Vodafone Shows Mobile TV
• Canon Updates the Digital Rebel
• Your Xbox Power Cord Can Be a Fire Hazard
• Another Form of Encryption Goes Down for the Count
• Microsoft Warns of New Security Threat
• Sony Readies Hard-Drive Based Jukebox
• MyDoom Worm Spreads Via Search Engines
• Lost Your Cell Phone? Call a Cab!
• Three Minutes: Fired Google Blogger
• Bugs Delay AOL Netscape Beta
• Intel Engineers Use Light Waves to Carry Data
• Nikon Unveils Six Digital Cameras
• Coming Soon: Cell Phones in Flight?
• Motorola Plans $40 Phone for the Poor
• Vonage Says ISP Blocked Its Calls
• Digital World Insider: Music Madness
• Tokyo Edge: Shake That Cell Phone
• First Look: Canon's Impressive Portable Printer
• Symantec's CEO Affirms Strategy Shift
• Broadcom Demos Multimedia Cell Phone Chip
• First Look: Drive Etches Sharp DVD Labels
• Gates Touts Free Antispyware, IE 7
• Older Quicken Versions to Lose Online Updates
• IBM Sets Its Sights on Linux Software
• PC Sales Expected to Slow
• Sony Ericsson Plans Walkman Phone
• Burning Questions: Format Wars Redux, Blu-ray Disc vs. HD-DVD
• Free Tool Identifies Hidden Data in Microsoft Office Docs
• Nokia and Microsoft Bring E-mail, Music to Phones
• Microsoft, EBay, Visa Fight Phishing
• PalmSource Shows Off New Software
• Antivirus Vendors Tackle Spam, Spyware
• Verizon Sweeps Up MCI
• Microsoft Urges Users to Apply New Patches
• Record Attendance Expected at RSA Conference
• Does Your Car Key Pose a Security Risk?
• Free Online Tax Filing--While It Lasts
• HP Finds a Place for Virus Throttler
• Microsoft Delays CRM Update, Again
• Skype Sets Its Sights on Cell Phones
• Study Urges Corporate Caution Before Downloading Firefox
• Tech Execs Call for Cybercrime Commission
• Microsoft Pitches Displays for Laptop Lids
• Yahoo Fires Up Toolbar for Firefox Users
• Program Attacks Microsoft AntiSpyware App
• Analysis: HP PC Unit's Future Unsettled
• Your Inbox May Be Safer Than Your Mailbox
• Microsoft Releases 64-Bit Windows, Server Update Betas
• Bill Proposes E-Voting Paper Trail
• Antitrust Judge Questions Settlement's Impact
• Fooling XP SP2
• MyDoom Redux
• Caught a Virus?
• Exploit Targets MSN Messenger Hole
• MasterCard Uses Cell Phones to Fight Fraud
• FCC Fights Cell Phone Spam
• Hewlett-Packard Dismisses Fiorina
• DVD Ripping Flourishes
• Microsoft Releases a Dozen Patches
• Falling LCD TV Prices Hurt Japanese Panel Makers
• Intel to Ship Multithreaded Pentium
• Digital Gear: Mobile Media and More
• White House 2006 Budget: More IT Spending
• IBM, Sony, Toshiba Unveil Nine-Core Cell Processor
• VoIP Security Alliance Forms
• Post-It Notes Go Mobile
• Interactive Cabs Hit the Streets
• Sophos Bolsters Firewall Technology
• HP Sends Its Software Over the Air
• EBay to Boost Support, Cut Fees
• MIMO Products Muddle Wireless Market
• Microsoft Plans Major Patch Day on February 8
• Christie's to Auction Computer History
• Napster Goes Portable
• Study: City-Run Wi-Fi Plans May Be Flawed
• MSN Messenger Worm Spreads
• Watch TV While on the Run
• Are You Responsible for Internet Security?
• Eudora Suffers Security Scare
• Sony's PlayStation Portable to Hit North America
• Yahoo Test-Drives a New Search Technology
• MP3.com Founder Plans New Music Venture
• HP Sets Its Sights on Smart Phones
• Symbian Updates Smart Phone OS
• HP, Nokia Mobilize the Digital Pen
• Amazon Offers Unlimited Two-Day Shipping for $79 a Year
• First Look: IRiver Scores with New MP3 Player
• World's Largest Linux Migration Gets Major Boost
• Worldwide Handheld Market Declines Again
• Find the Best Deals on Tech and Electronics Gear
• Tech.gov: The Brave New World of TV
• Preview: Stylish Gadgets on the Go
• Tax Software Options for All Brackets
• Antivirus Tools Fool XP's Security Center
• Manage Calls, E-Mail With One Service
• News & Trends: In Brief
• XP Goes to 64 Bits
• These Taxis Hail You
• AOL to Test 'More Secure' Netscape Browser
• Dell Launches New Sonoma Notebooks
• Microsoft Seen Poised to Push Antivirus
• Apple Updates PowerBooks
• Microsoft Spotlights Its Search Engine